Lilo (Linux Loader) operating system boot loader. This Lilo beeps when it 
is waiting for input.

Lilo is responsible for loading your linux kernel from either a floppy
or a hard drive and giving it control of the system. It can also be
used to boot many other operating systems, including the BSD variants,
DOS, and OS/2.

WARNING:
Installing boot loaders is inherently dangerous. Be sure to have some means
to boot your system from a different media if you install LILO on your hard
disk.

Here are a few easy rules that will help you to avoid most
problems people experience with LILO:

  - _Don't panic._ If something doesn't work, try to find out what is
    wrong, try to verify your assumption and only then attempt to fix it.
  - Read the documentation. Especially if what the system does doesn't
    correspond to what you think it should do.
  - Make sure you have an emergency boot disk, that you know how to use it,
    and that it is always kept up to date.
  - Run /sbin/lilo _whenever_ the kernel or any part of LILO, including its
    configuration file, has changed. When in doubt, run it. You can't run
    /sbin/lilo too many times.
  - If using LILO as the MBR, de-install it _before_ performing a
    destructive upgrade and/or erasing your Linux partitions.
  - Don't trust setup scripts. Always verify the /etc/lilo.conf they create
    before booting.
  - If using a big disk, be prepared for inconveniences: you may have to
    use the LINEAR option.

Read the README which comes with Lilo file archive.